Goddesses Never Age Review – It Could Change Your Views Of Aging

March 29, 2015|

I know women, young and old, who see their aging body as something that is slowing down or falling apart. Those women resent their body, and they are the exact type of women who will benefit from Goddesses Never Age.

Goddesses Never Age Breakdown

The book is broken in 12 chapters. Eleven of them are focused on what ‘real’ goddesses do, such as love without losing themselves or move joyously.

The last chapter is a 14-day ageless goddess program where you get assigned something to do everyday to move into her definition of a goddess state.

The focus is really about health and attitude. All aspects of a healthy body and mind are discussed throughout the book.

And, if your attitude about aging stinks, then this book could help you readjust it. After all, your attitude is going to play a big part in your health as it dictates a lot of your choices and habits in life. If you have the attitude that life is only getting worse, then you will choose unhealthy habits because – who cares – it’s all downhill from here. Right?

In short, you will find that this book gives advice from a positive point of view. Instead of your mother or grandmother telling you how much it sucks to get old, you will be able to embrace your future and where you are now with a much more positive spin.

One Thought On Aging Beauty And Dr. Northup

I had seen some comments about Dr. Northrup getting a face-lift and how it was hypocritical to her point. (I don’t know if she actually has had one.)

I have to say, seeing her book cover and some other photos of her was a little shocking to me. I thought she was in her forties from her book cover, but from her writing and her other pictures, it was clear that she was older.

I can’t actually find out how old she is, which is a little weird. If you know, pleasure share in the comments.

But to me her point is that getting older is going to happen, but aging is optional. It seems like a face-lift would fit into that. If you have the choice to change your appearance to a more youthful one, and you want to make that choice, then that is your option to do it.

She May Be Too New Age For Some (But That May Be What We Need)

I use things like tapping and affirmations, but if you don’t buy into that – or are at least open-minded to those things – then you may be frustrated with her book instead of enlightened by it.

The problem is that many people are stuck in old beliefs that have been perpetuated for years. Some of these beliefs are unhelpful and should be changed, and they could benefit from a new age way of looking at things.

For instance, believing that getting older is a sentence for pain and struggle is something that many people believe. Many people believe that drugs and physical therapy are all that can be done to alleviate this issues. But the truth is that many other people are benefiting from adjusting nutrition, acupuncture, massage, reflexology, energy healing, and all kinds of different alternative therapies, and living a better life because of it.

She mentioned something called ‘earthing‘. Basically is in reconnecting with the earth’s electromagnetic field by walking around barefoot on the ground, among other ways. She says that the earth’s negative ions counteract the positive ions in your body, which helps to relieve oxidative stress. She said that studies have shown that standing on the earth can even decreases inflammation in the cells. That’s something I’ve never heard of, and I appreciate it because I know how good it feels to be barefoot and even though I didn’t have a name for it.

Would I Recommend It?

If you are passionate about getting over the view that aging is tough, then yes. I think this is especially true if you are older and dealing with negative beliefs about yourself.

If you are younger and already have a good vibe about yourself, your future, and your health, then probably not. You already know a lot of this stuff, and this book will be hard to read because it will not really be that enlightening.

Note: I received this book from HayHouse for review purposes. No payment was made for this review, however, and the review is based on my own experience.

I think there are many self-promoting aspects to this book. Her skincare line, her supplements. I researched one of the products she receommends and it is from Thailand? Safe? How pure is it? I guess I am too jaded on such issues. Otherwise, a nice and refreshing approach to how we think about aging.

Well, most people promote what they believe in, and I’m assuming she believes in her products. I would think getting things from Thailand would be purer than creating them in a lab around here. And it is in her book, so it is the best place for her to do self-promotion. People are already reading her stuff because they are interested in her, so why not promote her products?

I don’t see self-promotion as a bad thing when you are trying to do something good for other people. In fact, most people who make money doing what they love need to promote themselves, their products, their ideas, their recommendations, etc, in order to earn a living and keep doing what they love to do. If they are benefiting the world in a positive way, then we want them to keep doing what they love! 🙂